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Lectures on mental science according to the philosophy of phrenology : delivered before the Anthropological Society of the Western Liberal Institute of Marietta, Ohio, in the autumn of 1851 (1854)

Weaver, G. S. (George Sumner), 1818-1908 · New York : Fowlers and Wells · leaf 76

An illustration from Lectures on mental science according to the philosophy of phrenology : delivered before the Anthropological Society of the Western Liberal Institute of Marietta, Ohio, in the autumn of 1851, 1854, leaf 76
rticular office, and exer?; a TEMPKRAMSNTS ILLUSTRATED, 75 peculiar influence. The first is called the hilious temper-ament, and is named from the osseous system. This isthe skeleton, or frame-work of the body. Much of thestrength and durability of the body depends upon the ex-cellence of this… … bones arc neither tor larger nor small, nor the joints tooclumsy, nor the frame too heavy, nor light. When it isstrongly developed, so as to give its peculiar marks, itgives a dark, heavy, lowering aspect to the countenance,by its large, arched eyebrows; large nose ; high and prom-inent cbeek-bo-es…

Phrenology

Internet Archive · U.S. National Library of Medicine · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Lectures on mental science according to the philosophy of phrenology : delivered before the Anthropological Society of the Western Liberal Institute of Marietta, Ohio, in the autumn of 1851

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